davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
ALICE STERLING.
An Early Scrap of Nevada His
f0FV.

Hubert Howe Bancroft's Histor,
of the Pacific States is replete with
incidents of thrilling character, WV
idly portrayed in a style which
lends all the charm of romance .
while the reader has the additional
satisfaction of being assured of their
truth.
In this connection there are few
instances in the whole range of
modern history, of more striking
example of woman's devotion than
that of Alice Sterling, a miners
daughter and the .fancee OF one
Fred Stewart, an account of which
is given in Bancroft's latest volume,
Popular Tribunals, 1.
As the story runs, the town of
Havilah in the foot hills of the Sier-
ras of California, when newly set
tied, had in it large quarrelsome
element. Street fights and saloon !
brawls were of a daily occurrence,
and many life was there ruthless
ly destroyed without thought of
retribution. One evening during
the year '55 at the Casino Saloon.
Bull Hammond, desperate was
gambling with Stewart, when a dis
,ute arose which let to Hammond's
shooting Stewart dead. The as
'assin left the room aad the friends
# the murdered man attended the
emains.
The thought of pursuing Ham
nond was not entertained until
ohm, the brother of Fred Stewart.
eturned from Whiskey Flat where
e was at the time of the affray. a
lie started at once with six others 1
overtake the murderer. In the
leantime Fred Stewards funeral e
'ok place. Among the most sim L
ire mourners was Alice Sterling. c
Long afterwards, daily she would =
TRY flowers to his grave. Sud- b
'nly she was missing, and after an Il
successful search the conclusion III
as that she had died by her own Ell
md. In John Stewards pursuit of hi
Hammond the desperate charac- b
OF the outlaw was fully evinced. d'
is hiding places was discovered in de
g Greenholn Mountains. The
rsuing party divided and as b
nded the mountains on either ar
lie. As Stewart approached with W.
e companion, Grove, a shot from Is
hind tree, followed quickly by
other, laid both men dead. When
lers came up and saw what had err
IN done they abandoned pursuit. sal
was but few days after this that
ce Startling had disappeared pr,
rec years latter, Hammond was Bl
saloon at Phoebe, Nevada, at tia
when a woman entered, ma
unpreceived by him stepped be- no.
d his chair, drew a revolver, TIL
shot him dead. Then pointing an,
pistol to her own head, she fred cot
soon after died. The woman fou
we'd to be Alice Sterling and the eve
murder of her lover, which ~
the killing of two others of 7
r number the pusillanimous Gin
nsmen of Havilah had permitted len,
PASS, was thus avenged. see,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castor,A
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castorif.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
The Veil of Futuritv.

Mrs. Bowers, the Washoe Seer
ess, can be found the next few days
at Room SO, Arlington House,
where she can be consulted on the
future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
BLAINE,S BOOM.
what Rare Old Ben Butler
Says of the Plumed KNIGHT

1 OAu nen butler
| Says of the Plumed Knight.
BosToN, July 26.-Gen. Butler, in
an interview with a reporter at the
Poland Springs House, said:
81 think Blaine one of the best
equipped of public men, or perhaps
L should say one of the best eau
Gated men in all branches of the
Government. His service has
been long and of marked efficiency.
He is a man of broad understand
ing and sympathies. His expert
ence has been long and wide. I
have no hesitation in saying that
Blaine has right to aspire and un-
doubtedly does aspire to the Presi-
dency."
General Butler spoke further of
Blaine in a complimentary way,
and intimated that the chances
were strong for his denomination in
1888.
GOVERNOR ALGER FOR BLAINE.
New YORK, July 26.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Alger, of Michigan, who
sailed for Europe recently, said:
"Two months ago, while 1 was
prepared for the denomination of
Blaine, L was not prepared to say
hat L thought him the strongest
nan for the party. / do think so
low, and say it unhesitatingly.
The people are for Blaine without
my doubt. 1 have been over the |
COUNTRY great deal, and have |
ound the same sentiment for him
verywhere among the people,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
STOCKS,


72h Ophir-Sl
100 Mexican Il 20
1910 Gould & Curry-5s
$50 Best & Belcher-6g
1875 Savage-7s
$50 Con. Cal. & Va.-l9s
$50 Chollar-6s
395 Potosi-6s
$50 Hale & Norcross-54
1890 Crown Point-9a
285 Yellow Jacket-5a
455 Imperial-3 60
90 Kentuck-3 10
300 Alpha-4 As
985 Belcher-6s
100 ConSdence-7}
$50 Sierra Nevada 20
$40 Utah-2 05
400 Bullion-2 20
$50 Exchequer-1 40
HOO Overman- O5
$50 JUSTICE 25
100 Union-3 Is
800 Alta-2 90
$50 julie zoe
ITO Caledonia-65c
100 Goodshaw-1O
$50 SILVER Hill-4Oo
40 Con. Pacific-35c
250 Bodie-2l5
100 Bulwer-95
100 Mono so
$50 Holmes ESQ
300 Tioga-15c
100 North Belle Isle-91
100 Navajo-1 81
200 Mt. Diablo-3 rs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
She Blistered Him.

A young man goes twice a week to see
young lady residing a few miles in the
rDultry, making his journeys on foot.
- Friday night he remained with the
ri until midnight and found it dark
dId showing when he went to the door.
lie disliked to go homo in the dark
ness and limited the fact to his girl,
nut as she did not invite him to re-
lain over night, he resorted to decep-
on to accomplish his design and is now
sorry for it.
lie let himself fall gently upon the
tcps and at once set up groan. The
ii shrieked, the men folks came out,
licked him up and put him to bed. His
Prospective mother-in-law inquired the
location OF his injuries, and when he
said in the small of his back she left the
room hurriedly.
He had just began to congratulate
himself upon the success Of his ruse as
he listened to the storm beating against
the window, when his intended mother
in-law returned to the room bearing a
huge mustard plaster, which she clapped
over the region Of the kidneys and sal
down to wait the result.
For two hours he writhed in pain.
and by that time a blister OF sufficient
size to satisfy the old lady appeared
and he was left alone to repent his
folly.
lie says he will never practice de-
ccptlon again as long as he lives, and
can never feel as kindly toward the
young ladys mother as he has hereto
fore, as every sight of her from this
time forward will be suggestive of mus.
tard plasters and misery.-(Hudson IN.
~ Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04


XIV Real Estate placed in my hands for
sale will be subject to the following rules.
from which there viii be no deviation except
1t be expressed in writing It the time the
property is pl1ced
line commissions On sales must be agreed
upon before the property is pl iced on the
DOCKS, aud will vary according to the value
ana character OF the property.
1.-The seller is looked 70 for the commission
S1Property placed with me will be consd-
cred mine to sell At the price md terms agreed
upon, even after the eXpir tion af the contract
period unless | am notified to the contrary
after such expiration.
4-Should an Imperfect title prevent the con-
SUNNI ton If astIe it viii not Invalid 10 nv
claim for commission Owners should know
their title. N-''''
3IFor exch tnging property the commission
VIII De the SINE rs though tae property md
peeh sold In the usual way.
6-My commission Is due upon the SIDE 4
any property on my books upon the G ,utr ,ct
OF such ne being signed ur agreed t. by the
the sale.
All Deeds or Transfers IRE to be m de nv
me or through my olhce free of ch rye
fS ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Government Lands
a speciality. " N'
kU-I always aim to introduce BUYERS and
seliers OF Real Estate to e lch other If desired
ana thus afore every f1cility for purchasing
upon the most flyOr BILE terms.
STOCK BRANDS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
AFTER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
escaped Union Prisoner Recognized By
Libby Odicia1.

An Escaped Union Prisoner Recognized b,
Libby Onicial.
A few days ago gray-haired old mar
was In one Of the hotels of this place
when stranger got off a train whic,
haa Just arrived. and passed through tn
waiting room He eyed the old ma
closely, and over tho face of the latte
there flashed D look OF recognition.
Fardoh ine, said the stranger, "you
race has familiar look, yet canno
place you. Perhaps am mistaken"
!" On, no, said the elderly gentleman
q know you are not mistaken. Ikno,
you like book"
Indeed?"
Yes, sir. You used to board with
me-"
Ist possidle?" said the stranger.
Yes. sir; and you left without paying
your board"
THAT, sir cannot be-" was the indir.
nant mans answer as he became more
and more confused.
And" continued the old man, "you
left in tho night and neglected to take
your luggage
BY this time the stranger was furious.
He grew red with anger, and intimated
that only the gray hairs OF his tormentor
saved him from violent treatment
"a Oh, you needn't get mad" said the
old gent, remaining provokingly cool.
You did all these things, and can
prove it,"
:" See here. cid man, who are you, and
where are you from?"
1, sir, am Capt. Jack Warner and you
are Quartcrmaster Murphy. and you es-
capped from Ii bly, while l was Quarter
master of that institution"
lily God" was the strangers ejacu-
lation, as he warmly clasped the hand Of
the ex-rebel. Z Are you, indeed, the old
comm!ssary? Well, l did board with you
a wh.le and gave you the slip, too" he
lau~hin~ly continued
Guar,1rmaster Murphy belonged to n
New York regiment, and was capture,
and sent to Libby. 1t was tho practice
OF the rebels to allow prisoners who haC
been practitioners of medicine to attent
the sick in the prison hospital. They
we're given the freedom Of the prison &c
20 and como at will.
One daya green sentry would not ALLOW
hese men to pass, when he was sharpll
eprmanded by Capt. Gibbs. and wa
old that those men who wore red ribbons
IN the lapels OF their coats should pass
inmolested.
Murphy overheard this and took advan
age of it. He had some red lining in hi
est, and tearing off strip, he pinne
he physician insignia on his coat, and
'atching an opportunity, he lot past thu
uard and escaped over into the Union
mes Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

little street waif was taken once tc
the house OF great lady, and the child
Sh eyes. that had to look so sharpl
liter daily bread, were dazzled by sign
OF splendor on every hand.
Can you get everything you want?'
asked the child Of the mistress of the
mansion.
"Yes l think So" was the reply.
Can you buy anything you'd like t.
have?"
The lady ans wered, Yes" And tn
child, who was of meditative rn o
mind, looked at her half pityingly an,
said wonderingly:
Don't you find 1t dull?"-[Thc Re
public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
The Retort Courteous.

Among the wits, legal and lay. Of New
York John Van Buren, holds no second
place
One day as he was lunching at the Aston
house an enemy named Wadnan came up
b. him.
Mr. Van Buren," said Wadman, Is there
any case so unjust, mean and dirty that you
would not take it?"
Well l don't know" said Van Buron,
picking up an oyster on his fork. "What
have you been doing now. Wadman2"-
[Hatchet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
A Woman's Way.

"Conductah !" she called in q languid
voice.
"Yes'm"
"Cau you stop this cab ?"
"Yesm."
"Then you may stop it,
"Yes'm,' he said as he rang the bell.
"Conductah !" she called as she looked
out of the window.
"Yes'm."
"Can you start this cab ?"
Certainly"
"Then you may start it. Ibelieve viii
ride to the connah. When reach the con
nah you may stop it."-[Detroit Free Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
Mint julien.

There Is a great deal OF pleasing infor
nation in the newly published History o
The United States Mint. To some /
might seem a sad deficiency that there
nothing in it about the United State.
Julep.-[Phi.adelphia News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
The Polyglot Population OF Texas.

TIE messages OF the Governor OF Texas
reach the polygot population OF that Stat,
n four different languages.
Thirty thousand copies are printed In
English, 10000 in German, and 5, 600 eacl
in Spanish and Bohemian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

During Tins year the RuNerbment will
furnish headstOnes ~ mark the graves
81 every soldier and sailor in all the
cemeteries al the country. The Grand
Army posts will have charge # The
mailer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

II. Z. Brosn Of Mt. iaho, offers for
ralr, al the original cost price, large iot
"i y 'iifIrnia ana Oregon made clothing
consisting % men's, gents boys and
chiidren's clothing. 'he entire stock
Mas selecfed carefully with especial
feiertnre ~ The Wants o. ILLS cumu,u-
n'ty, aud VIII positively be sold d,
original cost price Tor cash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

''Now, john" said the keeper of tn,
cigar store at closing-up timo to his bov
take tho Indian figure from the door an,
lay it down behind the counter"
Hadn't VIC better let it stand behind The
counter?' said John.
"Why so r asked the employer.
" because figures never lie Won know
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

Compress little SNOWFALL, boy,
And make 1t round and tight,
And leave 1t in the frosty air,
To harden over night.
And as the mean boy-hating man
Goes in the morning by,
From ambush safe draw back your arm
And sock him In the eye
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, 1887
u. s. SENATOR'S.

u. 8. senators have been elected from the
several states follows:
California-Geo. Hearst, dem.
Connecticut-Jos. r. Hawley, rep.
Delaware-Geo Gray, dem.
Maine-Eugene Hale, rep. ?,
Massachusetts-H. s. Dawes. rep.
Michigan-Francis Stockbridge. rep.
Minnesota-C, X. Davis, rep.
Missouri-F. NJ. Cockrell, dem.
Nebraska.-W W. Paddock, rep.
New York.-Frank Hiscock, rep.
Nevada-wm NJ. Stewart, rep.
ulinois-Chas. B. Farwell, rep.
Pennsylvania-M. 8, Quay, rep.
Tennessee.-W b. Bate, dem.
Observation-Disclosures Sawyer, rep.
West Virginia, New Jersey and Indiana legis-
latures are dead-locked.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

DENTI TRY. Ii. NC HE deeir-s la
anhounce to tb, pnblic OF Idaho county
hat he has established resident utti 1.
IN DIR. Bibby's drug store at Grange, lie,
ana Is now prepared TO do ali Ain,is III
dental work OF IA quality and al prices
that will give satisfaction to all.
J. III. MCCALLIE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

shrill-voiced sister cried, Bless the Lord
Tho whole class cried, "Amen -
10 keen-cydd man looked at Billy L.
In thoughtful way, and then
ASKED, Brotle b., did you ever hear
Who lost that raft and load?'
And Billy wiped his eyes and said,
Brethren, i never knowedt"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

Id Eilly d. was pious man.
And heaven was his goal;
r. being very saving man.
Of course, he'd saved his soul.
>. even in this. he used to say,
" One cant too careful be-"
I'd he Gang with fervor unassumed,
"Tra clad salvation's free"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

That young man has a level head
Who for his wife damsel takes
Who maketh light and wholesome bread,
And toothsome buck wheat cakes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-04

20 means Of grace, he had to own,
Required good, hard-carned gold;
nd lie took ten pows, as we'll became
Tho richest of tho fold.
lies noble man !" the preacher cried,
~ Our Christian Brother B."
snd Lilly SAILED as he sublet nine,
And cot his own pow free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN Whereas, Alexander r. Odeneal and
NJ. ID. II. Odencale did, on the second day
Of October. A. ID. 1882, execute and deliver
TO n. G, NJ j. Dart. as Trustee. one certain
Deed OF Trust TO lands hereinafter describ-
ed, Tor the purpose of securing j. d. Wat
kins in the.payment of ten certain promis-
sorry notes, dated as above, numbered !, 2.
3, 4, =, q, 3, o, 10 and becoming due 9, II,
Is, "a 30, 80, AZ, AZ. 81 and 60 months after
date respectively. And, whereas, 1t is pro-
vided In said deed of trust thati In case anyone
of said notes shall remain unpaid for ten
days after the same becomes due, then the
entire Gums covered by said notes to be-
come Immediately due and payable, with
out any notice of any kind whatever.
And. whereas. the said note Of $500, due
forty weight months after date, has remained
unpaid for more than ten days after the
same became due, i, M. j. Dart, Trustee as
aforesaid, at the request of the said j. ID.
Watkins, will, for the purpose OF paying of
and satisfying all ofthe unpaid notes, aggre-
eating the sum of $40, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash IN hand. ut the Court House
door OF Dallas county, Texas, on the 18th
day of December. A. ID. 1887, the following
described lot, tract, or parcel Of land, sit
uated In Grays0n county, Texas, to-wit:
Out of the Antonio Hernandez survey,
putenteu 10 ID. II hal, ScplciuUci olu, ic'I,
by patent No. 70. volume 30, and Is more
fully described as follows: Beginning at the
south east corner of section Of said Her
nandez survey, known as the Mormon
Grove section, rock marked ii. thence
north i42i varas, q stake in the east line OF
said section, thence west S93 varas to a
stake, thence south 442l varas TO stake in
the south line Of said section, thence cast
500 varas to the place of beginning and con-
tanning 10 acres of land more or less. Said
deed of trust is recorded In Book ii, Page
90y92. Records of trust deeds, Mortgages.
&C., oi Grayson county, Texas, to which
reference is hereby made for further infor-
nation.
deed Of $500 in favor OF Joseph G. Seeds.
NJ. j. DART, Trustee.
Advertised November 22nd, 1897.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
The Cost Of Show Printing

A 81 Louis theatrical agent SAYS; Instead
Of there being any rctroncbmcnt IN the cost
of show printing 10y theatrical managers thii
year. all previous efforts are being outdone.
As photography develops as one of the iini
arts the show business rifles II Of IFS choicest
treasures SHOW printing proper-ihat is,
wood cuts in colors, no longer occupies tina
walls exclusively as formerly, some managers
covering the former with tho very lithograph
work. lbaye put up stands of bills the actual
cost Of which was $50. Big letter announce
ments no longer suffice: elaborate full length
portraits OF the stars. and arlstically executed
scenes from the play itself with full length
figures are given. The inside work." as We
call the printed matter with which we decorate
windows, Is 10 most cases the perfection OF the
art. Take the mammoth bust OF Marie Vain
wright, which Is shown In the principal win
dows this week, and il Is alone worth framing
and hanging In parlor. Vast sums are spent
IN large photographs for window display. II
Is a great mistake 10 suppose that these arc all
collected at the end Of the engagement shop
keepers with prominent windows know thef
value as advertising mediums. and are not
satisfied with the complimentary passes 20 the
theatcr, with which the bliposter once paid
his window rent. They Insist, IN addition,
upon being presented With ANYTHING valuable
or attractive that VIC may display. Some OF
them win receive no favors, but rent me the
use OF their windows for 50 much money q
season. do not know that lose anything
from this class, take 70 all In all. Having en-.
gagged with them In legitimate transaction,
thew neither expect nor ask for ''courtcsles"
Another very expensive feature that is grow
Ing II the profession Is The giving away OF ex
rensirc souvenirs IN the shape OF husts on
ph0ios 10 the audlenc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
CITATION.

~ A. oi,.,;a - a,,,, rnr,taLln of n,Ilao
~ '"e 'hei Tnu ~ an r os.'e D"'"'
ooun'.
VOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED,
l. That by making publication OF TINS u
tation In some newspaper, published IN inc
County OF Dallas for fcur consecutive
weeks, previous TO the return day hereof,
you summons Wilhelmine liciden, who Is
nonresident Of the State OF Texas, TO be
and appear before the District Court; TO be
holden in and for the County Of Dallas, at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29

Address by I'rof. Putnam on ths
Mound Builders In Ohio.

Mo"""- n"iipcr' IN ohto'
Prof. f. w. Putnam, curator of Peabody
muxcu, M cambrljoc M.s, .,a ncrhsn.
49, -. ,,..,.'',',f,,,1, !. ,,'.-.,..-,'.',
."e most "s''g"'sheu mcn"o'o4lss I'D amer
lea, ltcfurcd before TIC western Reserve Ills
torical society last evening, SAWS ne Gisc.la,i,i
Ueyald nn the nounds nnl tnonul-h uilder.
y, obin pr,, pu,,sr n. src,, IN. "a :, ,,..,
'Yf 49,, Ut ~ i''' w
'"onins W ekp'of'ns INC great seIPen' mouho
~ Adams cOlviy.
There we're said the speaker. -four great
autlnno r,ces an thls continent a, tbc ,oonIe
!, ~ .,'.. =, ~ =.
" ~ ~ '"'' ~" =" -''"''' "N''S'! wa"
any othtr on earth' r"r instance, we iouhd III
one mound In Ohio fifteen hundred skeletons,
and these were of various sizes and differed
in their eharacter,,ttcs. TN, foir yrcot racc.
-, 1'."'
can nc resolved INTO "o--lnr pne-headcu
people and the people with short and broad
heads. There is evidence that the long headed
peonlc came fro,n notbern Asia and crossine
p.,,,.,. .,..,, ..,,.,,., '.s'
'"s .'.., '"'",u.' '"." wy w" """''
as lar rs California linen they crossed 10 the
great lakes, vent down the ST. Lawrence,
made their wsy along the Atlantic coast AS far
soutb as North Carollns and .rrcad tho,n
so" 80 80, - mem
serves mo ONO anu rephsy'ahla' mere u
evidence that they rescmbled the people OF
nothcrD Asia in face aud form. The short.
headed neonle had the cbor,cteris,ics nj IN.
,,a.,,,., ~ s,,,,,.,r. ~, - .s.,1.,.,s,
p.CP' Va s'"ano'" ns''' an" 'eso"'o'cu w.
Malay race. Inc hrst traces OF thern we flnu
In Peru aud Central America. From there
they worked toward ;be north into Mexico.
No., uovi.o ,r,vo,. al co,Ior,,,, On,
1900 - ~ VIC
rivers winch empty mo 'hc "uii OF MeNico,
notably the Mississippi They mingled at last
with the longheadcd people in Tennessee and
Ohio and were finally absorbed nv them The
-, ,..'.,. :, ~. -. - ...'.,,
Inu'"" 'e "csec"uan' VI 'ooee ."o iaces.
Inc speaker then went on TO describe the
mounds built by these people lie told how
the former method al digciuc a hole in the
...,,.r ~ no rr,,,,,a Mir ,,as a, c.st ,-,o,
- =" IS
iccu " eapore's hss peeh aushuoneu ior
more exhaustive method OF research. Prof
Putnam does not cxcavate the mounds. but
slices them of I'm perpendicular sections until
The whole ,nonnd has been laid omen IN In.
sncctlnn' lie dsscrIb,d al lenrth The nsc of
~. ,nonnds for lmri.l ana saiS there ,yerc
m.,r ways In which ~. hndles were nrcnsrcd
tor j,tsrmcn, Sometimes thev were cre,aatcd
ard soneti,nes sIrnnly laid IN Tie Ground.
a ro,,oh s}o,o ,owb surron,r,,ied H.
hod,c. somc,Inss a sort nf Tor house wort nj
,;mhe,
s.Rcsdes tbe burIal mounds. there arc
o,ber ,nonpdsn ssid ,be sneaker s.Tbat r. |
,,nu,l. mend Inv o,n. roti,,;f,,,a c,raponios 7
have been making explorations in the Little